iPsfrr Sfiryrl . .fwi; the scRANToir tribute-Saturday morkincj, aprtl 3, 1897. n i i HI u 1 1 i ymft ( NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season ore now arriving frequently. Wc Invite the attention of persons desiring choice covering for their walls to sec our excellent assortment of Decorative Novel tic?, which will be cheerfully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. 1 $$65$0SOO$ The Finest 00 0 00 00 0 0 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR We Ever Had in the Hill. We Wholesale It. 0 s 00 00 00 000 00 000 000000 000000000 000000000000 The Weston Mill Go DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 UCKAW&NNJ AVE. FOUR UNHAPPY WIVES. Related the Stories of Their Misery Be fore Judge Edwards in Chambers YesterdayWant Divorces. Testimony was taken yesterday he fore Jndne- ICdwards In four dlvotee capes. Caroline Jones, who seeks a di vorce from Albert 1. Jones, alleges she Win compelled to leave her husband be cause of his cruel and barbarous treat ment. They were married September 20, lbS2, and reside In this city. The 11 hellatit was represented by Attorney Wulter E. BrlBBS. Mrs. JIurgarethaEhrhardt who seeks a divorce from Oustavus Ehrhardt lives, on Evnon stret in this city. She an as married April 27, 1893, and on April 25, lS'JI, her husband deserted her becausu she refused to transfer her separate property to him. She was corroborated as to 'the desertion lry Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Kupaskl. Atorney Richard J. IJourke represented Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Grace M. Jones, who on Octo ber 1, 188S, was married to Helmur J. Jones, told Judge Edwards why she would like to have the union, declared null and void. Her husband deserted her In 1894 and has persisted In his de sertion ever since and has not contrib uted to her support. She was repre sented by Attorney E. C. Newcomb. Evidence In the case brought by Mrs. Edwin Itothermel, of Franklin avenue, to secure divorce from her husband, was heard by Judge Edwards In cham bers. Itothermel Is a llsli clerk in 1'earce's market on Perm avenue. The couple were married eighteen years ago on the AVest Side and were dlvoiced once, but married again. They sepa rated two years ago and now the wife seeks divorce a second time, alleging cruel and barbarous treatment nnd un faithfulness. She and her 17-year-old son and her brother and another wit ness gave testimony yesterday. Her attorney was John V. Scragg. Tf You Use llecr Ask for the Xiackawanna Brewing com puuj's Bock Beer. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 23c WE SHOW Spring styles in foot wear to slioe-searcliers. Most of the new goods are here. The toes on the new shoes are not as pointed as hereto fore. A relief your feet will appreciate. And the money goes farther than before. If you spend it here. Come see if this is so. -0' CHIT l SCHANK & SPENCER. 410 Spruce St., - 1 JAfliES HILL WAS FOtJND GUILTY lie Used the United Slates Mails, for the Purpose of Defrauding. M'KAY FAVORBD BY THE JURY At licnst That Was Judge IiulUimton's Id en nnd He Ailvlncd the Voting Jinn to Keep Out or III? Court in rutiirco-Jmuc!) .llcclmn, of l'rlcc UtirR, l'lcud (Jnlllv to Sending nu Obscene Letter Through tho iHiills. In United States district court yes terday James Hill, of Wllkes-Barre, was returned guilty of fraudulently using the United States mulls and two other Wllkes-Barreans, George 1. Mohle and II. T. McKay, were tried for similar offenses. Tne Jury In the Hill case made a recommendation of extteme mercy. The prisoner was pa loled on $300 ball until today when he will be called up for sentence. The crime charged against Mohle Is exactly the same he that which Hill was found guilty of, namely, securing shipments of farm produce and the like through mulled circulars offering big prices for the sahie and then dispose of the goods at any price without any thought of remunerating the shlppeis. "When Mohle was called for trial he stated that Ills' attorneys were John Shea and Colonel Martin, of Wilkes Bin re, uiul A. J. Colborn, of this city, but none of them appeared for him ami It was denied that they had been en gaged. Judge Bulllngton assigned At torneys I'elty, of Plttsbutg, and Cum- eion, of Wellesboro, to defend him. Assistant United States Attorney Snm uel B. Orllllth opened for the ptose tlon. He said Mohle hnd been working his fraudulent game since December, isa.'i. He wus In a manner associated with Hill us the latter was used by him ns one of his leferences. THE VICTIMS TESTIFIED. Among those who went on the stand and testified to having been caught by Mohle's game were S. P. Cole, of Thom son, N V.; h E. Gregory, of Schuyler county, N. Y.: J. W. Chew, of Balti more, Mil.: C. I Puhnan, of South Velley, N. Y.; John Parvln, o Kelly's Crossroads, N. Y nnd others. The at torneys for the defense called no wit nesses, holding that the government hud failed to establish unythlng, hut that Mohle had failed to pay his bills which is no crime. The Jury required but n very few minutes to come to the conclusion that Mohle was guilty. The charge against IT. T. McKay was that of being the "Keystone Mill ing company, of Scranton," which fraud It will be remembered was ex posed through the postofllce Inspectors last winter. The scheme was this. Ail veitlsement9 were placed In various papers at a distance offering for sale a new brand of Hour at $2.50 a barrel Just to Introduce It." If u victim nn sweted the advei tlsement he was urged to send on $2."i and secure ten ban els .hleh he would be informed he could sell ,at a good prollt and In time woik up a nice Hour trade. If he didn't come up with the $23 the Keystone Milling company would have to content Itself with the $2.,r)0 and the dupe would have to be content with some very valuable experience. The Indictment In the case on which McKay was tried had A. Coseo, of Clockvllle, X. Y., us the victim. Mr, Coseo went on the stand and told of the way he was swindled. McKay when put on the stand in his own defense contended that he was nothing more than an employe of Frank J. Jepson, of Cortland, X. Y., who he alleged was the guilty party, It any one was guilty. Jepsou was the principal witness for the government. The defense tried to make out that Jepson was the Keystone Milling company and the government endeavored to disprove this and show that McKay was the company. Despite all the evidence offered by the Eovernment the Jury was only a few minutes In declaring McKay not guilty. Judge Bulllngton called him before the bench and told him that the jury, he believed, had not acquitted him because he was innocent, but be cause of his youth and possibly because It did not want to make him suffer alone for the crime of two. "But, be that as It may," said the judge, "If In the future you propose to enter Into any such scheme as the one you have been Identified with, I will advise you to ply your came In sume district other than the western district of Pennsylvania." Judge Bulllucton suspended sentence on James Meehan, the Prlceburg school boy who pleaded guilty, through his nttorney, M. J. Kalsh, of sending an ob scene letter to a school girl friend nnd neighbor. He will be called up for sen tence a year hence, when the oouit again sits, and If his conduct in the meantime Is found to have been all' light he vvlll probably be discharged. CO HAND IN HAND. "Do you smoke cigarettes?" asked Judge Bulllngton In a stern voice, when he had Unlshed his severe lecture to the boy. Young Meehan hesitatingly admitted that he did sometimes. "Well, I'd advise you to stop that, too. My observation has been that cig arette smoking and nasty letter writ ing go hand In hand, especially In the cases of boys." At adjournment Henry Kutz and John Mentch, of Shamokln, were on trial for counterfeiting. Mr. Hall and Mr. Grlinths are conducting the prose cution and Attorney A. G, Miller, of Vllllamsport, Is looking after the de fense. M. F. Oritlln, of the United States secret service bureau, sat ut the prosecutor's side of the table. Kutz passed a counterfeit half dollar In the saloon of Henry Moss In 81m lnkln January 0 last. This lead to his arrest by Chief of Polle AV. A. Glllam. Counterfeit coins were found on his Verson and a search of his house dis covered Blaster parts moulds for half dtllart!, dimes and nickels, a crucible, tlu? Imitation sllved from which the coins were made and 'a note book con taining the formula for making It; sli ver vlatlng bolts, more coined counter felts and other Indisputable evidences of guilt, John entch's arrest followed Kutz's and similar evidence of guilt weie turned up 'n his case. (Both men have passed the half century mark In years and neither Is overly prepossessing In appearance. Just what fine of defence will be followed has not been Indicated as yet. m Is Your Ilrniu Tircdf lso IIorsford'H Acid I'hogpluite. Dr. T. D. Crothers, Supt, Walnut Lodge Asylum, Hartford, Conn., suys: "It Is a remedy of great value In build ing up functional energy and brain force." AMUSEMENTS. - Al. Ileevfa' great show roturns,to DttJ'IV theater for tho llmt part of next wesK. It Is without u doubt one of the grand est organizations of Us kind ever pern on tiny American stage, so pronounced by press ii nil public. Twenty whites, twen ty blacks-, handsome women, bcautltul Creoles, gorgeous costumes, beautiful scenery mid grand electrical effects, threo big hIiows In one. High class vaudeville, minstrel nnd burlesque, headed by tho clover Celtic wits, Perry nnd Uurnes, Mies Clssay Grant, Walker Bisters, Bryco ulid Milton, Alice Clayton, grent American colored quartette, Paulino llrndshaw, tho Xorrls family, and last, but not least, Al. Heevcs and his banjo. On Monday evening Donald Hobertson nnd Miss Hrnndon DoukIiihs will play a return engagement at the Academy of Music In their own adaptation of Alex ander Dumas' lotnunllc tragedy, "Tho Mnn In the Iron Mask." It will bo a source of great pleasure to our theater Roers to welcome Mr. Hobertson and Miss Douglass back to the Academy thlssea son. They huve the same powerful sup porting company and special costumes that were designed and made In Franc", and It Is snld that they are historically correct. Malcomn Douglass, who wrote the mu sic for "Tho Hrownles," Is In the city ur raiiKlnK' for the production of thai beauti ful spectacle nt tho Frothlngham not Friday and Saturday nights. Friday nlsht Is the 1,000 performance of "The Brownies," and every lady who occupies a seat on the first floor of the theater on that night will be presented with a hand some souvenir. RAYMOND INSTITUTE. Six Prizes Awarded Last Night to Sue ccssfut StudentsExaminations Will Be Held Next Week. The second annual closing exercises of the John Haymond Institute of Manual training, a department of the local Young Men's tiiilstiun nssoclu tion, weie held last night at the asso ciation hall, which was tilled with In stitute students und their relntlves and lrlends. Six $." gold pieces were nwnrd eil as prizes In several departments. A. V. Dickson, president of the as sociation, conducted the exercises, which included Insttumentul music by the Impel lul quartette, Charles Doer-f-nin, W .illam Allen, William Stanton and. Mr. Buuschman, ond a vocal duet by Misses Sands and Jordon, two vorv competent artists. W. II. Buell, the educational -director, submitted a report which indicat ed the Institute to be a vety nourish ing school. Mr. Buell's report con tained 'the fqllowlng Information: Number of pupils, 207; number of teachers, 20; number of subjects taught, 20; number of classes, 27; total enroll ment of classes, 4S1; number of recita tions, 835; attendance ut recitations, 14,423; hours spent by pupils nt recita tions, 1S.450; pupils who passed with u. grade of 75 per cent, or over, 90; num ber of subjects passed, 157. The aver age attendance wus better In those de partments which have a two-year course, the manual training depart ments, showing that the Interest of pupils Increases us they progress In their work. A prize of a $3 gold piece was hand ed by President Dickson to each of the following students: Miss Hlnes, prize given by a lady for ladles' class in the business course; Seybolt Lawson, prize given by a lady for the Junior class In wood wording; Chatles Bow mun, prize given by A. W. Dickson for ciat.3 In meehanlcnl drawing; Hoberr Beaumont, pilze given by II. C. Sha fer for Kngllsli department; James Zachaiias, prize given by J, A. Linen for manual training department; L. V. Prantz, ptlze glvuii by U. B. Sturges for business department. After a rising vote of acknowledg ment and thanks to Mrs. Fiances Hack fey, whose generosity created the Insti tute, a benediction wns pronounced by Hev. W. E. Plumley and the exercises clobed. Those present were given op portunity to Inspect a display of the students' work, which was arranged In the main hall. Next week the examinations will be held and the papers sent to the head quarters of the international commit tee at New York city for Inspection and marking. Certificates will be Issued fi om there to the successful students. The certificates will gain the holders admission to State college without pre liminary examination. The Institute will reopen In October. During the summer reading classes for the several departments will be oigan Ized. The reading will be conducted under the direction of volunteer lnstiuc tois. A (iood Spring Drink Is the Bock Beer made by the Lacka wunna Brewing Co. Ask for It. D0QS RUNNING ATLARQE TO BE SHOT Hoard of Hcnlth Tillies Action with Uefereiico to This .Matter. The West Side dog scute was legis lated upon last night by tho board of health. A motion was adopted advising the mayor to order the shooting by the po lice of all dogs found unmuzzled, on the supposition that such dogs have no owners; the time for the order to go Into effect Is April 10, 1897. Dr. Bentley made the motion. Dr. Allen temaiked that If registered dogs weie shot under the proposed rule the boaid or city might be liable. The motion was cairled unanimously. The board decided last evening on motion of Mr. Horn to hold the legular meetings on the first Wednesday even ing of each month NEW INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. Applied for Incorporation in tho Local Courts Vcstcrdii). Attorney F. F. Olbbs yesterday made application to court for the Incorpora tion of the Ileal ICstate Investment as soclatlon, an oiganlzatlon which has for Its groundwork tho. mutual Invest ment Idea. The subscribers are William C. Cowles, Kd C. Deans, Everett F. Mer rlam, Kdwin T. Davis, William II. Kno ver and Frank F. Gibbs, Tho Ilcst Mock It cur Is that made by the Lackawanna Brewing comrnny. Ask for It. REMOVED. IT CMS. WAGNER Decorator. House and Sign I'alnttr Wall Tlntlnir nnd Puper lluuclnit, Kxtl umtt'H Cheerfully Knrnulied. vuleutlne'ii lteiidy .Mixed 1'ulnU, one of the host In mar ket, vurululim, Kiuiuielx, ISruslirK, etc., for mile. 331 Adams Avenue, Scranton, TO 331 W ADAMS Mi GALLAGHER FELL DOWN ANAIR SHAFT Way lie Got Into It Is Shrouded In the Deepest Mystery. BODY WAS FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED In rolling Cnllughcr struck tho Car riage, Which Wns Standing Midway in tho Slinlt Over Mght--Coroncr I.ongstrcet Has r.iiipaiicllid u Jury mid Will I'.ndcavor to Ascertain the Cause of Gallagher's Deal Ii. The body of a man, mangled and his clothing and shoes torn to shreds, was found ut 5 o'clock yesterday morning half burled In the water at the foot of the M.iuvllle nlr shaft. The body was r.t lltst klantlfled at that of lliiijauiin Davis, of Summit avenue, but ufterwutd the man proved to bo Mm tin Gallagher, whoso home Is In Peckvlllc, but who boarded with Charles M.iechall, of imll's Head. llio discovery of t hotly was made by Jumes Henderson, an employ ut the mill'.'. He fit st saw what appeared to be a mail's leg raising from the water, which is Invariably found In the bot tom of the shaft known as tho rump. He summoned help and the body of Gallagher, horribly disfigured, was hoisted from the depth. Coroner Long street wns summoned nnd on his order the remains were removed to the un dertaking establishment of D. D. Jones, of the Notth Knd. THOITG11T IT WAS DAVIS. It whs not known until late In the day who the dead man was. Seveinl people who viewed the remains pro nounced them to he those of Davis, nnd notice to that effect was sent to Davis' wife. Upon u inure careful Investiga tion, however, it minora' cert lilt-ate numbered 2JIM and containing the name ot Mnrtln Gallagher upon It was found. At nbout tl o'clock last evening, when John Gallagher entered the ostabllsh ment and Identified tha remains of his brother, M.ntln. Clmrles Musechall, with whom Martin Gallagher boarded, also Identllled the body. It perhaps never will be known just how Gallagher met his death. He was employed at the Manvllle shaft and received his pay last Thurs day. He was seen In Providence Thurs day evening nnd at that time he did not appear to be Intoxicated. Coroner Longstreet did not detect any evidence of alcohol In his examination yesterday. It is thought by some that Gallacher walked Into the shaft. This theory Is contradicted by the fact that the gates ut the top of the shaft were closed Thursday night according to the state ment of the fire boss, who went down nt 3 a. m.. and to get into the shaft Gal lagher must have climbed over the gates. If he did that It would be a plain case of suicide and there Is no reason ut hand to suggest that he wanted to end his life. NO HKASON FOB FOUL PLAY. As far as known Gallagher had had no quaii-el with any one and when found he had over $2 In his pockets. Nothing at present known warrants the theory of foul play. The shaft Is used as a supply open ing to the mine and to lower and hoist men. It Is customnry to leave the carriage midway In the shaft over night. This was done Thursday night. Galagher's body In Its descent must have struck the carriage and lebound lng fell through the opening on the sides. His shoes were torn from his feet by contact with the timbering In the shaft. The jury Impanelled by Coroner Longstreet consists of F. S. Hnrrlck, K, J. Rutledge, F. T. Boss, S. Williams, T. Benjamin Griffiths, Thomas Williams and Louis Evuns. They adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the court house. Gallagher's remains weie removed last evening to the home of his brother, John Gallagher, of C34 South Blukely street, Dunmore. FICHLER'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. Is ltntionnl nt Spells, but Docs Not Comprehend the Siliintioii. "William Flchler, who was shot by Italians In the North End Sunday, bus not showed signs of Improvement since the last report. He continues to be In a condition of stupor and has not once referred to the shooting. At times he Is leasonably rational, but he soon sinks Into unconscious ness again. He has not by nny means passed the dunuer mark nnd It ap pears that his chances are decidedly unfavoiable. The Host UoeU llecr Is that made bv the Lackawanna Brewing company. Ask for It. sic bv Bauer's Orchestra DON'T MISS THIS GREAT DISPLAY OF Tailor-Made Suits, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Fine Noyelty Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, Dress Trimmings, Wash Goods, Embroideries; Laces, Etc. oooooooo Ask to see our M. & H. Kid Gloves. They are the best $1.00 will buy. Every pair warranted. MEARS & HAGEN, 415, 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. TO BE CALLED THE LYCEUM. .N'miio ol'lhc rrotlilnghain Theater Is to II n Changed. It has been decided to change the name ot the Krothlnghnm theater to "The Lyceum" and nil contracts made hereafter for the theater will have that name Incorporated In them. It ts not likely that the new name will bo posted over the theater until the beginning of next season as most of the contracts for the remainder of the theatrical year are made -in the uamo of "The Frothlngham." NO NEGLECT OF DUTY. Dr. Al. J. Williams Exonerated by the Committee ot Poor Board Which Investigated Charges Against Him. The meetlns of tin poor beard yes terday afternoon was somewhat t'plcy. Director W. A. Paine Introduced the following resolution: lluvlng InveatlRutod carefully and thor oughly the charKo preferred by Mr. Shot ten imalnst Dr. M. J. Williams, wo find that thcie was no Intentional ncslect of duty on the part of Dr. Williams; we therefore recommend that Dr. Williams bo exonerated und tho cuso be dismissed. The charge referred to was made by Mr. Shottcn at a meeting of the board four weeks ago, Mr. Shotten, In re porting tho case of Mrs. Mnrtln Carney, of Perry aiuie, who had smtalned a. broken wrist by u full, charged that Dr. Williams had been called to ut tend her In a serious sickness, but he neglected to do so and another physi cian hnd to be employed. Dr. P.ilne's resolution was signed by hlmelf and Directors Fuller nnd Mur phy. Mr, Brooks moved that the reso lution be adopted, seconded by Mr. Ful ler. Mr. Shotten arose nnd reiterated tilt charge he had made ngulnst Dr. Willlnins, The resolution was put to a vote und wus carried. Air. Shotten re fraining from voting. Later n the meeting Dr Pulne offered another leso lutlon, as follows: Resolved, That all charses hereafter made UKulnst any ollleer, uttuehe, or em jiloyo of the board by any member, be made In executUe. session ot the board, and It shall he the duty of the president to appoint a committee who shall proceed ut once to u full and fair InvestlKation of such charges und mnke report as soon us such Investigation shall be completed. Dr. Paine wns for the Immediate adoption of his resolution, but Mr. Brooks suggested that the resolution be referred to the committee on rules. After a little discussion Mr. Brooks' suggestion was adopted. ALL HUMOBS OF THE BLOOD, from the small pimple to tho dreadful scrofula sore, are cured by Hood's Sar saparllla, which thoroughly purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache. Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. The next thing to do is to beautify the new home with a new Toilet Set; the dining table with a new Dinner Set. Dishes are so cheap there is no excuse for anyone not having a set, especially of our new open stock patterns. Select such pieces as you want. 131 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. Ill 101 IS 101 MILLAR k PECK, FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. ' oooooooo Ladles' Tnllor-mado Suits, all wool, Ucriro mixtd, Etnmlue, Bolero Jacket, very full klrt, for only $5.J)5 DKIiSS GOOI)S-34.1nch Cheukaand l'lnlda. for Separate Skirts 12c A nice assortment of Check Mixtures and plain suiting, were 50c, now only 29o A Kroat variety of serviceable goods. Coverts, Coatallues, Etamlues, Volour Cords, in Russet, Corntlower, lloreul, Ileseda, Mul berry, etc. ranglug in prico from 39c to SI. 50 Ladles 2oo Hb&e, 3 pair for 50c Ladles' 35c Hose, 3 pair in box 75c Chlldron'H 25o Hoso 17c Men's 25c Hose, 3 pair for 50s Men's GOo White Muslin Sblrts USc SUCCESS The Picture Sale is a grand success. As it should be. When pictures are of. fered for less than half their value the public is not slow to appreciate it Some Ideas Of the values ofiorccl may be gathered from the follow ing. Take this picture, for example, 20x24 inches inside measurement, takes 10 feet of inoultlino, at 1 5c $1.50 .50 5 .50 rrencli glass, Back and making, Picture ... Total, SAL!; I'RICU, S2.65 75c. coMPLUTu. Water Colors Hoover's fac-simile water colors, 14x2s inside measure ments, with white and gold frame and first quality French glass, 75c. Unfrarned Etchings Large size, 16x26. These are first-class, signed etch There's a whole lot of fine pictures in lot we bought of C. B. Pratt that we cannot advertise in particular, for the sim ple reason that there's often only one of a kind. Then, too, a fine picture doesn't sound cheap even at half price, but you know nice pictures when you see them and their worth will jump at these. Prices run about 50c. on the dollar or less. Come look at these. REXFORD'S, 303 SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Who KxiimliieH tlie K.vch 1'reo nt tlOO I.uckn wuunu A emit', oer l.i'htidi Valley Tick et Office, Will, Alter April Hint, Move to 215 Lackawanna Avenue, And Occupy u Large Space lu Where he will have tho finest Optlcnt Office In the city. Ills litlUK-S for HpecUcleH, Ky (lluvses, Artificial Kyc, Magnifying (flumes nnd Opera (ilussen will bo uh uIwujk, VKHV LOW. Steel Krunies from i.v. to Sl.OO. Aluminum, 75e. to $1.75. rilled, $-j.oo. Sller, 8'J.OO. Hold Kriiinex, Sil.fiO. Aquu CryHtuI I.enseH, doe. Pebble (llusi.es, $1.0(1 to 1?'J.(I0. We replace old leuue.s und solder frames on short notice. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. ings. Sold during this sale for less than one-quarter their value, 23c. The 5c. Lot Today we add a lot of en gravings to the counter full of unfrarned pictures we are closing out, Just think of buying good pictures at this price, 5c. Each. Choice of the counter full! Want These ? The popular "yard pictures." Yard of Roses. Yard ot Pausies. Yard of Violets. Yard of Cats. Yard ot Dogs. Etc., Etc. Choice of any of these for I5C. Lackawanna Ave. WE HAVE Every facility for doing GOOD work. El i) NO CHARGE if We Don't Suit You. TRY US. THE THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and business be destroy. ed through strong drink or morphtae. when von can be cured fn four weeks t tho Eeeley Institute, 7Z8 Madison avenue. ScrsHton, Pa. tUe Car Will Dear Invtatlgattoa. ELVER Of Our Grand Opening- OOOOOOOO (lood Check Apron Ginghams. 2Jc Good Lia&ht Challles :c Silk Strlpo Challles, were l!0o !)c Good Dark Prints, were Cc !lc Kiue Shaker Flannel 4c Heavy IJ cached Cotton Crash 3c 30c Cream Table Linen 21c 40c Cream Tnblo Linen - 31c 50c Cream Table- Linen 37c Good Brown Muslin, worth 5o 3c Fine Brown Muslin, worth 7c M 5c Heavy Brown Muslin, wortli 7c 5Jc Good Bleached Muslin, wortli Sic 4c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c 5Jc Hill Muslin, worth 7Jo (c Fruit of Loom, worth 7jc - Ma Lonsdale, wortli 7Jo OJc C-4 'Lock wood, 1. C Muslin, worth 10c . 8c 0-4 Lockwood, P. C. Muslin, worth 12c 10c 8-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth ldo 12c 0-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth Hie ..13c 10-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 18c. .15c 6.4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Muslln.w'th lie. Oc 0-4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Musllu.w'th 13o.llc 8-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth llio. 14c 0-4 Lockwood Blenched Sheeting, worth lSc.lSc 10-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth 20c. 17c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers